A HORSE VELOCIPEDE
Psdals Not Only Opsrsts Wheals, But
Hit Life Into Horae.
Something decidedly novel In the
velocipede line -iau been designed by
an Ohio man. It might be called a
horae velocipede, for want of a tot
ter word, but the home will atnnd a
great deal of whipping without mov
ing. The vehicle la designed like n
roud cart, but the third wheel, which
i: home distance In front, supports the
body of a horae, which moves up and
('own, as if trotting, when the ma
chine Is In operation. The rider nits
In the sent of the cart and treads the
pedals as he would In an ordinnry
velocipede, the difference being that
when the wheels go around they put
life Into the horso, and when the ma
chine is going at a rapid rata of speed
It Is difficult at c distance to diutln-
gulsh It from a real pony cart. The
' reins aro of elastic and stretch as the
horse's hend iuovol up and down, and
tbo Bteerlng gear Is the rod thnt runs
back from the upright that ascends
from the forwa-.d wheel. The saddle
and the steering gear are maintained
at the same distance from each other.
ENGLISH TURF TRAGEDY.
Owner's Sudden Death Jutt aa Hla
Horse Won a Great Race.
The death of St. Simon, perhapa the
greatest racehorse of hla generation,
recalls an almost forgotten tragedy of
the turf.
Half an hour before the race for the
Two Thousand Guineas of 1883 Prince
Batthyany, who bred St. Simon and
who was one of the most popular rac
ing men of any time, was talking with
Lord Cndogan ir the luncheon room
of the Jockey Club stand at Newmar
ket when he suddenly reeled and fell.
He was carried to Weatherby'a of
Ceo and doctors were summoned;
but the Prince was beyond all human
.aid, and Just before the bell rang for
the race for which hla colt Galliard,
brother of St. Simon, was first favor
Ite he breathed bis last
A few minutes later "the clear blue
sky rang with cheers and shouts as
the horses came thundering along,
which rose lntc a roar as Galliard
won by a head"; while behind the
drawn blinds of Weatherby'a office
Gttlliard's owner, who had been look
ing forward so eagerly to this mo
ment, was lying dead. It was owing
to the ueath of his owner that Galo
pin's great son could not run in the
Derby of 1884, which he would almost
certainly have won.
Chinese Street Barbers.
It is believed that the Tartars first
compelled Chinamen to wear the pig
tail, as a mark of inferiority; but
what was once a badge of servitude
is now a national pride a Chinaman
would feel disgraced without It. Of
course, a lot of shaving of the head
has to be done to keep the rest of the
scalp free from hair, so consequently
barbers are In great request Many
of them do not have shops, simply a
chair or two along the street So the
scene as shown by our Illustration is
a familiar one on the streets of
China's cities.
How ManyT
"How many seed compartments are
there in an apple?" he queried. No
one knew. "And yet," said the school
Inspector; "all ot you eat many ap
ples In the course of a year, and see
the fruit every day, probably. You
most learn to notice the lHtle things
in nature." The talk of the Inspector
Impressed the children. They earnest
ly discussed the matter at racoss time,
and the teacher the next day over
heard this conversation In the play
yard. A little girl getting some of her
companions around her, fravelr said:
"Now, children, jaat spoe that I'm
Mr Inspector, XoWve got t knew1
more about oomraom talaf. If you
4ot you'll all grow up to be fools.
Now tell me," she said, Ipgkmf Heray
a playmate, "how many feathert
THE BLUE HOSE "
Bt Addisom Taliiot
There Is a certnln something
ftr-.oitt old clothes peculiarly stlniu
ln tine: nny, even Intoxicating to the
lininlniitliu. Whnt linr'ier.ed bache
lor Ik there who c.i.n-lii tho nmh of
dri-Ktlni; for dinner K.'i.-.e upon a fa
miliar pair of nocl-.:t every fiber of
their ift toxlure Bcernlim to breathe
forth the spirit of old associations
and beholding (heir beauty marred,
their very footing undermined as It
were, mill remain unmoved? Whnt
man Is there, I eny, who can thus
perceive- the ravages of time upon
thcHO dainty pedhial adornments and
not be affected ?
I once por-spsscd a pair of lovely
pillion hoKO of n most delicate bluo
color. As I walked forth on a clear,
sunny day, it vis only necessary for
Lie to cast. dov,;i my eyes to see
gllmpHlnp there nhove my shoo tops
what illicit readily have been nil.s
tnlinn for a portion of the snnio bluo
sky that refted so nerenely overhead.
Or if the iikleh vent cloudy and over
cast, I had hut to glance at my feet
to see t here a vis Ion of better days.
And day (if t it d;:v, as I strolled
along the fashionable promenade
my trousers rolled up to just the
hel'tht prescribed by correct style
ninny were the envious glances
ci.-tt In my direction. In tlmo I came
to be recognized as one of the at
tractions of the quarter. Spectators
would fill the benches along the
promenade ns the hour for my usual
stioll drew netr. As I passed by
thulr talk would bo stilled to sup
pressed whispers. Hut through it all
I kept down my pride for pride is a
dangerous thing.
One morning, while I was break
fasting In my cosy little apartments,
n letter was brought me. It vas
a daintily scented little epistle of
delicate blue. Tho handwriting
unknown to mo was unmiutakably
feminine, and I opened the envelope
with rather more haste than was al
together warrantable. Inside wr.3 a
communication from a young lady
shT mentioned her age at the very
be-'lnning of the letter Informing me
th.-.t the writer had noticed (I
II: ed tho word) noticed me many
'.imos on the promenade and had
been charmed (a very expressive
phrase) by my lovely stockings. She
begged that I would honor her with
u reply and Inclose a small sample of
ivy tocklng. (Truly a feminine
ouiii woman, without doubt.)
Then I dressed for my usual walk,
but during It I took pains not to
fl.ow by any sign that unaccustomed
perturbation that filled me.
That evening I sat in ray study
and smoked and thought. More blue
letters had come In the .evening mall.
My life had been peculiarly quiet
and consequently the happenings ot
this day had disturbed my mind not
a little. There were Ave letters be
fore me In their five envelopes. They
wore all blue. But I looked from
one to the other the blues were
not nil of one shade! Then suddenly
a most happy thought came into my
mind. I compared each blue envel
ops with my hose. Not a ono of
them matched that rare, beautiful
color! And following fast on this
came another thought and a resolu
tion I would marry the girl whose
letter matched In color my heavenly
hose!
Days passed nay, rather sped by
and my collection of blue femi
nine sentiments Increased and still
increased. Oh female eyes, thus to
bo entranced by vain apparel! Oh
feminine heart, thus to be led cap
tive by entranced eyes! The sight
of a young woman's eyes fixed upon
my hose would cause tho blood to
mount uncomfortably to my face. I
thought seriously of discontinuing
my walks, nay, even of giving up my
blue hoso, I finally decided to do
the lutter.
The shades of bluo are unnum
bered. At least so It began to seem
to my bewildered brain. And still
none of them matched not a one
was of that particular shade which
had been designated the fatal one. I
began for the first time to feel golf
conscious, embarrassed in my walks.
On the evening of this decision
when I had but made it there ar
rived in the mall a largo number of
blue letters. Without opening them
I put them to the test in the custo
mary manner. It hud become a mere
form done without any hope of
success for I was now satisfied that
nowhere did there exist a shade of
blue exactly similar to that of my
hose. My perception of color grades
had grown acute, and I ran through
the pile of envelopes, surely, that I
might be true to my resolution. And
all at once ray nerves bounded. The
letter la my hand trembled and
shook, for my eyes bad told me that
it was the right shade. I compared
it closely with my hose the two
colors were identical! I placed tho
envelope in my pocket and lit my
pipe. It is always well to collect
yourself when you feel your blood
racing in that mad fashion. I smoked
my pipe for some minutes, my
thoughts whirling on. "You are a
fool," I said to myself. "Are you
going ahead in this mad fashion and
place everything upon a mere iden
tity in colors? But then, none of
the others were of the right shade,
and this one is. Therefore none ot
the other writers saw correctly, but
tela one did." In my heart I know
this arguing back and forth was to
no purpose, for hadn't I decided la
the beginning? Then, feeling thai
I was somewhat ealmer, I drew tho
bhie envelope from, my pocket" Ah,
hot my Ipart poaWl ' tm. Ul
kkg mysalf ' to V cool, I earttfullj
opened the letter. It said only ""I
offer ny heart to you, my Knight of
Um Blaa attacking. If you woul
alalia M. look to-morrow for ooa
THE COLUMBIAN.
vcirinfr a ribbon of bluo uror.
bn t." .
I held the letter open In my linn',
nnd from Its pants there brrnt'.irvl a
faint perfu tee sweet an the njor
of apple bin kj;iim. I raided t h r- let
ter to my 11. nnd g 'titly 1 '...& I It.
Tor a long tine I rat there- :ny
senses as t'.ionii under a sp.'ll. I'lpe
fifl'r pipe I sr.i"krl for the pictures
that grew out of them. At last, long
after my usual hour, I vent to bed.
Tho ne;;t day wan mr of exceed
ing rei;t:esr.nesR. As the hour for my
r.troll drew near my brart was fin t-t"il.-.g
In n fsirhlon quite unusual.
1 1 1 1 1 M'ldiU'r myself take courage, I
w.ilkcil forth. TN promenade was
tlironjvnl Hint afternoon. All thn
fas;.ona!)l'':i. It. seemed, vero t.ik
I:ij; the nlr. As I strolled along, nod
(ii.it; now nnd then to an acquaint
ance, my rnlin exterior showed not
the excitement which ratjed in my
breast. Kuirrrly my eyes sought
nr., oil'.; the throw; for tho wearer of
tiie l)!i,e ribbon. Tl".cti---'.t seemed
as though my heart flood still for a
moment my eyes had rnught a
M!!ir,.KC of blue, clear ) thn nkr!l.
I hurried forward. In u moment I
was at her side.
"Mademoiselle," I mid, nnd my
volco trembled most miserably.
"Ah, I feared you would not
con:.!." At her smlie I surrendered
without conditions.
"It Is to ma!;o my claim," I said.
Anil the eagerness in my voice
brought thf) color to her fac I mo
tioned to a carr'.aso and wo were
driven to tho ncanvt church. All
the time, my eyes scarcely loft her,
nnd only remembered afterwards
that we spoke barely a i!oz.?n words.
Perhaps both wire rilent from tho
saim cause. I was lost In admiration
of her beauty. Think not that I am
vain. but remember, I was wear
ing my bluo hose.
"Von have won the bluo ribbon,"
sho said, laying her hand in mine ns
we drove home later.
"And not a day too soon," said I.
"Tor my hoso aro past all wearing.
IL.rdly anything remains of them
but the uppers." And I pressed her
hand gently, for I am a timid man
where the opposite, sex is concerned.
"We will put them away as a
keepsake," Bho suggested.
"The very thing," said I. "There
Is a certain something about old
clothes "
"Especially stockings," she s.ild.
And we both smiled. Princeton
Tiger.
Finding of n Int Tribe.
At the north end of Hudson Day la
an Island about the sice of the State
of Maine, which is called Southamp
ton Island, on which has been dis
covered a lost tribe of Esquimaux,
which has been without any Inter
course with human beings for cen
turies and until a few years ago had
never seen a white man. Apparently
these people have dwelt here since
before the tlmo of Columbus. They
aro still In the stone age, knowing
no metals. They grow no plants and
their homes are built of the skulls of
whales. Their huts are built by put
ting together tho . great Jaws of
whale und covering them over with
skins. In the middle of this dwell
ing Is the familiar elevated place on
which stands the lamp. With this
they cook, light their dwelling, pro
vide warmth, melt Bnow and dry
their clothes. The whale Is their
chief means of subsistence. They use
the bones in a variety of ways, even
making their cups and buckets of It,
by bending It In shape and Bewlng
on the bottom.
Tho tribe Is composed of about
fifty-eight individuals, about evenly
divided between the sexes. They
speak a dialect peculiar to them
selves, quite unlike that spoken by
any other tribes of Esquimaux. A
fact which shows the perfect isola
tion of the community is evlden-ed
by their Ignorance of soapstone.
Among other tribes It Is the favorite
material for pots and kettles, and
when they are unable to obtain it in
their own neighborhood they will
make long pilgrimages, lasting sev
eral years, In quest of this matet'al.
But as the people of this lost tribe
are in Ignorance of such a stone they
make their receptacles from slabs of
limestone, which they glue together
in rectangular shapes by mixing
deer's blood and greuso.
HRICKS 8HIPPII WITH CARE.
Some Wrupped in Puper to Save
Them from Damage in Transit.
Drlcks might not seem delicate
object that would require wrapping
up to save them from damage, but
many thousands of bricks are now
so protected to koep them from
chipping In transportation and hand
ling. Common red bricks for backs of
walls and for fillers are still han
dled Just as they have always been
stacked together and dumped
from the wagons In which they are
delivered, but not so with pressed
brick for front walls or with glazed
bricks.
Pressed bricks have, to be sure,
always been handled with care and
stacked wrth hay spread between the
layers; but they' go a good deal fur
ther than that with glazed bricks, of
which many are now used. These
are wrapped up for shipment, each
individual brick in a wrapper of cor
rugated or embossed paper, in which
It is cushioned as well as wrapped.
It costs something to wrap up
bricks In this way, but It costs less
than tho damage to the brlcka un
wrapped would amount to, and so
(hero may be seen nowadays big
stacks of bricks with every brick
done up In a paper. '
Tbo small steol screws used la
watchmaking are worth all times
their weight la gold.
BLOOMsfSUHO.
Woman s Power
Over Man
Wonnn's mort I'Winns endowment is the power
to awiikcn nnd held me pu.-e anil honest hive el a
worthy ni.ui. V'ncn sl.c luscs it ami Ntill loves on,
no one in tho wioe world can know the heart aflony
she endures. The woman who stiff' rs from weak
ness ond derangement of her special womanly or
ganism soon loses the power to sway the heart of
a man. Her general health suffers and she loses
her Rood looks, her attractiveness, her amiability
and her power and prestige as n woman. Dr. K. V. Pierce, of Buffalo, N.Y., with
the assistance of his stall of able physicians, has prescribed for and cured many
thousands of women. He has devised a successful remedy for woman's ail
ments. It i known as Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. It is a positive
Specific for tle weaknesses and disorders peculiar to women. It purifies, regu
lates, strengthens ond heals. Medicine dealers sell it. No honest dealer will
advise you to accept a substitute in order to make a little larger profit.
IT HAKES WEAK WOMEN STRONG,
SICK WOMEN WELL.
Dr. Phne'n Plenr.unt Itltvt regulate and utrenglbca Stomach, Liver end Bowels.
vox i:its Tin: hot watkii .n o.
Simple Cosy That Will Alii In Keep
ing the Content Warm.
It Is quite as necessary to keep the
hot. water warm that has occasionally
to be udi'ed to the teapot as it is to
keep the ten Itself warm. It Is, there
fore, a good pl;u: to make a coty of
a blinllar nature to the oi-rllnnry tea
ofc.v, but of course, differing In
Khayc, to fit tho hot water Jug. A
simple cosy of this kind Is shown In
our sketch, with the picture of a hot
water Jug embroidered on one side.
It Is edged with a stout cord, with
three loops at the top to form a han
dle by which It may be lifted when
required. A cover of linen or camprlc
that can be removed Is nice, as It ran
then be frequently washed. A wad
ded foundation covered with sateen
should be made, then the cover
should be a trifle !arger so as to slip
on easily, and button at the lower
edge to buttons on the foundation.
Australian Teachers Win.
Since the granting of the suffrage
to the women of New South Wales,
Australia, the woman suffrage soci
ety of that province which no longer
has any reason for existence has
been formally dissolved, and from Its
ashes has arisen the woman's Pro
gressive Association. , This organiza
tion appears to be a body that has to
be reckoned with, for it has jist ac
complished the most difficult of all
tasks, namely, the raising of the sal
aries of women teachers. Parlia
ment voted $300,000 to Increase
teachers salaries, and the men teach
ers tried to get the whole of tho
amount. Tho association, whose
members aro all voters, did not see
the logic of such a division of the
grant and objected to It so strong
ly that the men were forced to share
the money with the women. The as
sociation is now trying to reform
the university and to secure among
other things the admission of women
to the senate and faculty.
Playing House,
If provided with scrapbook, paste
pot, scissors, and old furniture cata
logues, a child seldom will tiro of
"housekeeping." Let each page rep
resent a room, to be furnished with
the different pieces of furniture cut
from the catalogues.
The Father of Odessa.
A French emigre was the father
of Odessa in Russia. He was the Due
de Richelieu of the lino of the fa
mous cardinal, who left France in
the troublous days of the revolution
and entered the Russian service. He
was the governor of Odessa Just a
century ago. He found it little better
than a fishing village and left it as
it was developing Into a flourishing
seaport. In 1814, when the mon
archy was restored, the Due de Rich
elieu returned to bis native land and
became one ot Louis XVIII.'s minis
ters. He died In 1821. In Odessa a
statue is erected to his memory.
Women Photomlcr.iRrapherg.
Dr. V. A. Latyam, of Chicago, and
Miss Mary ... Booth, of Springfield.
Mass., are said to be the only expert
women pbotomlcrograpbers In this
country. Photomicrography, be It
understood, is the delicate art of
taking photographs through a micro
scope. A Glove Whim.
A whim of fashion 'a gloves of a
pale tea shade. Uloves of an elus
ive pale gu y color are fa vt rites, too,
and so are gloves of jemou yellow,.
Not so pretty, but very, striking, and
fashionable, aro dead black glove
with colored atttchingt to match tho
costume.
T S I I SSMSBWSBMMSSSSWsat
Reformed.
Mrs. Henpeck marrlad you to re
form you. . . ... '
Mr. Henpeck You suoeoedesV 11)
never marry again h? I Mva to be
thouoaad years old.
Foil thk fjuowi.va girl, i
Should lk Ttuiftlit That She Has a
Right to JmI Health.
It Is easier for a girl of the grow
ing age to Injure herself than for
the mature woman. The hones are
not thoroughly hardened, there arc
changes taking plaeo In tho anatomy,
the body has not become settlej. It
is growing, expanding, developing
and strength Is absorbed in the pro
cess. For these reasons a girl should
learn to exercise properly If she la
to derive benefit.
I know of ono sensible mother
who, as soon as her child was tible
to stand alone, taught her to use sim
ple culture exorcises on rising mul
retiring. First, it was a simple '.no
tion of the hands over the head,
then came swinging of the legs, hit
ting out from the body, lying on the
floor and kicking the air. At six
the child could fill a half hour with
elaborate exercises and not feel the
strain. To see the tiny body, filled
with the unconscious grace of baby
hood, go through the exercises and
consider it as much of a routine ns
she did taking her bath, having her
hair combed or brushing her teeth,
was a delight.
Other exercises were added as
she grew, and this girl at eighteen
would never think of dressing or pre
paring for bed without her beauty
culture helps. She can understand
in school what many of her compan
ions cannot, for ever since babyhood,
she has been cultivating what aids In
the making of health. She is well
developed, stands erect with chest
expanded, and has good lung capac
ity. A girl should be taught that she
has a right to good health, for it Is
usually when we become conscious
of the possession of any organ that
we discover something the matter,
still a girl should understand that it
is due to herself and others that she
take every means to keep In goo !
physical condition.
If the basis of good health Is ne
Elected before twenty there are nu;n:
chances that it will be for the r.
raninder of life. Even If the srir! v
length realizes that she has bi
neglectful of herself, and starts i;
to correct defects, valuable time i.;
been lost thot might have been I.:
proved. If only the girl early in V.l
had been taught a few simpio hy
gienic rules.
Missouri Laws Severe.
The Missouri laws are severe In
penalty for neglect of a land owner
to cut thistles before the seed ripen.
The first offense Is a fine of $10 and
the road overseer Is Instructed to
bring action against any land owner
who falls to carry out the letter of
the law. When the owner of la;U
does not reside In tho county t!-e law
directs the overseer to employ labor
and the cost of cutting out tho pe.st
Is taxed against the land.
Sirjpers and Gulpcrs.
Did you ever watch an Englishman
at a bar? As soon as he gets his
drink be sits down at a table and be
gins to sip It. It takes him half an
hour to finish a drink which would
be a mere swallow for a Yankee.
Some pBCChologlst ought to take hold
of this and try to find out whether
some of our disagreements with Eng
land were not due to the fundamen
tal differences between a nation of
slppers and a nation of gulpers.
Church of Sealskins.
The Rev. E. J. Peck, who returned
from a lonely mission station In
Labrador, says his first church was
constructed by the natives out of
sealskins, and did good service till a
pack of Eskimo dogs ate It one night.
HUMPHREYS'
Humphreys' Veterinary Specifics
for the cure of diseases of Horsos,
Cattle, Sheep, Dogs, Poultry.
A- A. For FEVERS, Milk Ftver, Lane Few.
B. B. For PH AI.8, Lameness. Rheumatism.
C. C. For SOUK Threat. Eplsoolle.Dlstessser
D. D. For WORMS, Bota. Grubs.
B. B. For OIGHS, Cold., InBoausa.
r. P. Fvr COLIC, Bellyache. Diarrhea.
C. O. Prevents MISCAR niACB.
H. U. For KIDYaa4 BtadAor llaarears.
I. 1. ForSKIniBEAKK!.Maol.Erarioa.
J.&.ForBAD COXMTION, lauUaoallfa.
Price, 60 Cents per bottle.
Vet. Cure Oil, for . Stabla op
Fiel4 "Use, $1. , :
At druggists, or sent prapftid
on recoJpt of price. 1 '
ASOOPnge Hook on the treat
meat ' ami care of Domestic
Animals and Stable Chart to
hang- np, mailed tree.'
HtTHPHRETS' BOatKO. HXDIODTI OO,
WUUara anil Asa StowU. Haw Toak,
Columbia a rtioniour LI. Ry.
IIf; fAIII.K IN KKKKCT
June I 1904, mil until uillur tlce.
Cars leave Itloomfor Espy, A I me ilia, Lisa
Kuige, Berwick and inlcrmediutt points a
olluws:
A. VI. 1 $:oo, 5:40, G.-an, 7:00, 7:40, 8:3
9.00,9:40, 10:20, 11:00, 11:40,
P. M. I2:2o, 1 :oo, 1 140. i.2o, 3 :eo, 3140
4:20, 5:00, 5:40, 6-2U, 7:cu,7 :4 ,a:2o,
(9:40; 10:20 ( 1 1 :oo)
Leaving depart from lierwicl one h 1.
from time as given above, com n, m i 1. j
6:00 a. m
Leave Bloom for CatawiM A. M. 5 :
0:15, t7:oC, t8:oo, 9:00, fioxc, '11 ,
!2:no.
I'. M. 1:00, fa.oo, 3:00, 4:00, 5:00,
l7:o, 8:00, 9:00, 10:20, 11:00)
Carsreturningdepartfrom Otawissa a
mlui'tesf rom time as given. ihove.
First inr lenves Mnrkel rpiate li r I t rwick
on Stiml.iy at 7:00 . m.
First tar lor CntawUta Sundnyv T:(;oa. m.
First or from licrwivk for liioom .St.mlnys
leaven at J8:oo a. m
First tar leaves Catawissa Sundays at
T 3" a. m.
IFrom Power Hoiije.
Saturday ni;ht only.
fl'. K. K. Connection.
1
Wm. TttRWILUOU,
Suierintendeaf
hSlooiiislmrg & Sullivan
Railroad.
Taking Effect Feb'y 1st, iqoft, 12:05 a. m.
NOKTHWAKD.
1
A.M
6 00
e
G 90
6 9S
6 AS
7 OS
7 It
7 40
S IS
8 90
S it
8 40
e
0
1
A.M. .
t
. 900
. 9 02
. 914
.. V )H
. 9 C
. 9 8
. f. 40
I'.V.
I
2 17
2 W
II 5?
2 6
8 l'8
8 13
It 17
M
r.M.
t
c is
S 17
e g
84
8 48
fa
1)7
7 08
7 18
,7 17
'7 SI
7 81
n ?a
7 41
7 45
Hlnnmsbun? !) I. W.
HloomMmnf I'tll
Hsper Mill
MlfhtBlropt
OrnngevlUe
Forks
Znnnra
miliwater
48
(Mi
ronton
Kdsons
Coles I'rfek
Laubochs.
Urass Mere Park
Central ,.,
Jamison Cltv
83
10 08 J3 40
in on jn 45
. fioiti jn 47
. 10 JR 8 M
, 10 1ft 8 Ml
KOLTIIWAHP.
. A.M. A.M. r.M. A.M. A.M.
rrr. t t ,
Jamison City.... 5 50 10 48 4 85 7 00 11 U
cemrai a 10 61 iss 703 u A
Grass Mere Park ft 01 fllOO U 47 17 U
Laubacbs yn OS ll 02 ri 48 it is 11 u
Coles Creek ft 19 J Ot ft SS n 22 1 J 08
Bdsons 14 niO MM fT 94 19 1
Benton 1 18 11 18 1 00 7 98 is as
Stillwater. 8 98 1121 AOS 7 88 12 48
Zanere ft 85 fll 89517 17 45 19 SB
Forks t89 1138 6 91 7 49 1 Ml
Ol Jigevllle 150 1142 5 81 8 00 1 8f
ngni mreei 1 uo 11 do ess 8 10 141
I'liner Mill 7 08 11 58 6 42 8 18 1 RI
Bloom. P AH 8.95 311
Bloom. DLtW, 7 90 1210 1 00 8.8 0 2 II
Trntnn No. 21 and 22 mixed, eeond class.
t Hall? excem Sunday, i Daily Bundii
only. I Flag stop. W. C. BNVDKR, 8upt
vhk4l4 . eo YEARS
EXPERIENCE
D
Trade Marks
Design
COPVRIOHTS AC
A nrons nenrtlng a ketch and deicrlpttnn may
quickly atcortain our opinion frea whether an
invention ll prohablf palentnhlA. Communtca
lloiinatrlctlrconlldeullal. HANDBOOK on Pateut
flit free, oldest alienor for necurlnff patente.
I'Htenta taken tlirouuh Munu a Co. receive
rprritif notice, without cherge. In tbo
Scientific American,
A hunrtsometT lllnatraled weetlr. TJMvett cir
culation of but clenlina 1'iiiriml. Terms, fi a
renr: four montbi, Su sola bf all newadeaiera.
MUNN&C0'Bro.,.
New York
ilngton, D. Ci.
Branch Office, 625 F 8U Washington,
12-10-17
CHICHESTER'S PILLS
THE DIAMOND RKANB. A
leffas AS.
ctsUkXVy
Ledleel Aek year Irrmnrfi
4'hl-ehM.re niaaiuiilli
I'llla la Ural and Hold mtullkA
hoiea, sealed with blue Rltfcoa.
Take a ather. Bur af Tear
Uruaalut, AKkfnrClfM'irtB-TEIrS
DIAMOND HKAND F1LI.K. to, U.
yesis knowa as Best, Safest. Always Reliable
SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE
PARKER'S !
HAIR BALSAM
nean.esj and beauiifie the Itair.
rroinotf a luxuriant growth.
Ntwer Fails to Bcstora Gray
Huip to Its Youthful Color.
Cure. ajp di-raw' hair .tUliug.
1 .n-t -m;4
rCNDtTD. Kt'nrtood.t l
rtniMi i 11 rtji'l .''rvrT ru t .
1,. w.u:iit"j U-mJ.i nuaauC.
iLl inuMTRnrf;. ?1
dirrtt iL ilk Washington mum tiwu.
o of tr tkt pattut.
nd Infringement Prtcttct Exc!us'.
come 10 us ut
Strert, P9. Butte Stat ft tact OtSes.
WASHINGTON, . C.
A Reliable Remedy
FOR
CATAfinU
Ely's Cream Balm
h QuieVIr absorbed. '
QiH Rsiiel at Ones. .
It dualities, soothes,
heals aul prot-orts
the disetiHPcf tueiu.
brane resulting from Oitnrrh and drives
wuya Colli iu tlie 11im1 quickly. Restores
the BeusiK oi Tate autl tStueU. Ful"-' ?,
60 cts. ut D:Tit:(jiNts or by mail. lAijuid
Cream Bah a t"t u iu atunaii t 75 eta.
fcly Urutlisrs, 60 Warren Street, New York,
I p V S I I 1 1 "
Ills
rnocufttft and or.
91 nmwiu.r 11 i'U''tu l.ir .;k
k Kinf uKu.4. ,.wi ;., iaj..
jA coyi-ihu
K limitless
M monry cm
fl Palsnt 3
31 W rile 01
3 SU Hutu
I COU'l'UbU, elo, IN
DA. lis laSal . 1 TJ I, J ii II
BP ! ' I I a II I I I -,-ranMm